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Oldest Newspaper ?|| South Carolina. EDGEFIELD, S. C., WEDNES??, OCTOBER 26, 1910 N0.38 JOHNSTON LETTER. Wcrtz-Goodwyn Wedding An nounced For November 2nd. Parade on After noon of Floral Fair. Mrs. L. E. Hogan, of North, S. C., is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Wertz. Miss Annie DeLoach ^spent last week in Batesbarg with her friend, ?Mrs. Leaphart, and attended the fair which was being held there. . Mesdames Clifford B?atwright and Ida Boatwright, of Ridge were -visito?s here last weeks.. Mr. B. F. Glauton, of Edgefield, has purchased the Stansell residence. . Mesdames C. F. Pechman and Miss Ella Pauline Pechman visited in Augusta last week. / Mr. and Mrs. Owington S. Wertz have issued invitations to the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Dosia Wertz, to Mr. Taylor St.. Julian Goodwyn, which will occur on the evening of November 2nd at eight o'clock in the first ' M. E. church. The affair will be full evening and a number of oufc-bf-town, guests are expected. Miss Werta has always en joyed a wide popularity and it is a source of regret that her marriage will remove her to another city. On the afternoon of the flower show, there will be a parade on Main street, and any one wishing to participate is cordially invited to do so by the committee on arrange ment^ and asked* to send their name to Mrs. C. F. Pechman chairman. The parade will consist of floats, decorated buggies,'etc. Mrs.. James Crouch has gone" to Batesbrrg for a visit to friends and relatives. Mrs. H. W. Crouch who Was operated on at the city hospital, Augusta, is not improving as rapid ly as was expected, and returned to the hospital this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. AHen, of Meeting Street, were visitors here recently. At present they are having their home remodeled, and when finished wU?|be one of the hand ?spmest.Hffl Bk pur country affords. Their plaHffl&n the colonial style, and the srT?fTor it is a beautiful ono. Miss Lillie'Mae Owdom is the guest of , ber ' cousin, Miss Eula Owdom. Mr. Pet Lowrey, of Saluda, is visiting at the home of his cousin, Mrs. J. P. Bean. . Mr. Carl Latimer, "of Birming ham, Ala., is a. guest at the home of his uncle, Mr. A. C. Mobley. Mr. Milford, of Graniteyille, is the guest of his son, Mr. Tom Mil - ford. Mr. John Bland, of Vidalia, Ga.,, is visiting at the home of Mr. S. P. Sawyer. Mr. Roger Hill was a visitor here on Sunday. Mesdames James Hart and Milt' - Jenes were visitors here last week. , The union meeting, of this divis ion of the Ridge association, will be held with Dry Creek Baptist ehurchgpn Saturday and Sunday. The^llowing is the classification for the\ntry of flowers for the chrysanthemum show to be held at Johnston on Saturday, November 5th. Class A-Finest collection, one each, not less than 8 varieties, set sterling silver tea spoons. . ClasB B-Finest single white, pen sketch. Class C-Finest pink, china cake plate. Cass D-Finest single yellow? Mail ordert p J. WILLIE LEVY Announces au in the 'newest and best things for Men, women and children to wear this fall. Our ladies readyBtc-wear Suits, I furnishings show the greatest assort to.wear Goods. We've provide resi their headquarters while shopping in These are our reception da buy, call and tee ut and make Augusta. THE J. WILL Augusta, 1 50 pound sack of flour. Class E-FineBt single red, dies hand bag. , Class F-Finest single bronze lady's kid gloveb. 7 Class G-Best collection pinks, varieties, silver tomato server. Class H-Best collection whites 3 varieties, $2.50 gold piece. Class!-Best collection yellows 3 varieties, shirt waist sst. Class J-Best collection reds, varieties, 1 Swift ham. Class K-Finest 3 on . stem, variety except yellow , or bronze lace collar. . . Class L-Finest 2 yellows stem, silver oyster fork. Class M-Finest blooms on plant, not less than 8, any color ex oept bronze, rocking chair. Class N-Best design made flowers to represent Confederate fla*-$1.50 in hot house plants. Class O-Finest collection dah lias, not less than' 5 varieties, silver butter knife. Class P-Finest ?collection cut roses, to be supplied. Class Q-Finest maiden hair fern one hara. > , Class B-Best collection bego nias not less than 3 varieties, sack nome ground meal. Class S-Finest farfugium, Irish lace jabot. Class T-Finest ostrich plume fern, gravy ladle. , Class U-Finest Boston fern, to be supplied. Class V-Finest' plumosus, bottle cherries. . Class W-Finest spfengeri, two pieces agate ware. Class X-Finest collection foliage plants,'to be supplied. Roles For Show. No. 1. Ail uames of contestants must be sent in 10 days before dat?; of show. No. 2. All flowers must be classi fied, tagged and arranged in recep tacles before being turned over to committee. No. 3. Flowers, with the excep ! tion of dahlias and cut roses, will be received by committee between the hours of 10 a. m., to ? p; m., on the day before the show. Doors open to the pn ul io at 12 o'clock. 10 cents admission. Appreciated at Home. In Denver are a couple of sisters who are trying to make a living as artists. Their father, who lives in another town, is fairly well to do, and not a month goes by but what the girls have to write home for money with whi?h to pay expenses Recently one of the girls saw a little story in a magazine and thought it funny. In it one man asks another how his son is getting along in the city. /'Very welkin deed," replies the other. - He's pro guessing. Now he's spending only $10 a week more than he earns.' The girl cut the story out and sent it to her father. It hadn't been mailed an hour when she received & clipping from him. It was the same story. Unanswerable. At the dedication of a new fire engine in a little town on the Mas sachusetts coast the following toast was proposed. "May : she be like the dear old maids of or village; always ready, but never called for." -Success. nromptiy rilled CO., of Augusta, tumn opening ' Suits and Over coats for men and boys}. Not only the best but the most of the best. iain coats, Shirts, Shirtwaists and ment of High-class ' women's Ready t rooms for ladies to rest and make the city. We want yon to use them. ys. Even if you don't want to i this your headquarters in IE LEVY CO., Georgia. CORN EXPOSITION.) Only Corn Exposition Ever Held in the South Soon To be Held in ?o ' . lumbla. , The most unique and one of the moat important expositions ever held in this sta'.e, especially to far mers, will be liie South Atlantic Corn exposition that is to be livid in Columbia December 5th. Prizes aggregating $10,000 in money, ma chinery, live stock, etc., will be awarded to exhibitors of the best corn. This is to by distinctly and distinctively an agricultural exposi tion. Every wide-awake, progressive farmer should attend and exhibit norn. Wc want Edgefield county to be well represented. The following is the premium list for the second congressional dis? trict: i . Open to any exhibitor from fl :; jounty of the second congressional! listrict. Best 10 ears of corn, any variety: . Aiken-First premium, ?10; sec ond premium, $5; third premium,1 fc3; fourth premium, ?2. Bamberg-First premium, ?<1U; second premium, Sj; third premium.; $3; fourth premium, Barnwell-First prem unr, *i0'; second premium, $5; third pinrmhi n, 53; fourth premium, s>?. Beaufort-First pi'emiatoj il.; second premium, ?5,; third pLctiiium, ?3; fourth premium, ?2. Edgefield-First premium, *i<;;! second premium, ?5; third pre mium, ?3; fourth premium, i:t3. Hampton-First premium, ?iu; second premium, $5; third prenti . - , ?3; fourth premium, *.2. Saluda-First premium, $1.0; s ?<.. md premium, ?5; 'hird premiu c, $3; fourth premium, ?2. ?' Second Congressional District Classes. Open to any exhibitor from the Second congressional district. Best white corn, 10 ears: First, one bo;?r pig, value $25, byTaylor farm, Co lumbia; second, une steel /be.?n walking plow, value ?10, by Lynch b u r g -Foundfry c o U?paa y, 1 vy-?^?bur-?p Va. ; third, 600 pounds Palmetto fertilizer, value $?; by Palmetto Fertilizer company, Columbia. Best,yellow corn, 10 ears: . First, 1,200 pounds Palmetto fertilizer, iralue $"18, by Palmetto Fertilizer ?ompany, Columbia; second, farm evel, value $15, by Bostrum-Brady Manufacturing corapanjr, Atlauta, 31a.; third, one cultivator, value 80, by Barton Agricultural works, Tus ?umbia, Ala. Best single, any Variety: One housand pounds of Palmetto fertil zer company, Columbia^ - Sweepstakes Classes, for South Carolina Only. Sweepstakes for the ten ear liasses. Open to the highest scor ing ten ear exhibits of prolific white 3orn, single _..r variety of white 3orn and yellow corn in congres sional district, county classes, con gressional district classes and boys' classes. Best single ear variety of white corn, ten ear: Evening Record cup, value $100, by Evening Record, Columbia; two horse wagon, value ?65, by White Hickory Wagon company, Atlanta, Sa. Best prolific white corn, ten ears: One feed and corn mill, value $175, by W. C. Meadows Mill company, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Best yellow corn, ten ears: One three roll feed cutter and crusher, value ?10, by Heebener & Sons, Lansdale, Pa. Sweepstakes for Single Ear. Open to the winners of the single ear exhibits in the congressional dis trict classes and boys' classes. Best single ear, any variety: Cash, $25, by J. N. Harper, Clemson col lege; two-horse disc cultivator, value $40, by John Deere Plow company, Baltimore, Md. Sweepstakes for 50 ears of corn, any variety: First, one Jersey bull calf, value $50, by Taylor farm, Columbia, cash, $25; second, cash, ?10; third, 200 pounds of sulphate of ammonia, value ?5, by American Coal Pro duct company, New York. Sweepstakes for best'individual display: First, ?225 cash; second, ?150 cash; third, ?100 cash. Special Ten Ear Class. Best ten ears, any variety: Amer ican Agriculturist cup, value ?5UU, by American Agriculturist, New York. Boys' Grand Sweepstakes Classes. Open to boys of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia. Best ten ears of corn, any variety: One farm level, value $15, by Bostrum Brady Manufacturing com pany, Atlanta, Ga.; cash, ?25, by Hastings Seed company, Atlanta, Ga. (Continued on page 8) NEWS FROM GILLIER. The Progressive ?i&A??s of Col lier Have Erected a Large Modern S?ho?l Building Near Peace |H&ven. The harvest sea-son is . always a buay one for the?fac?a?;r.iuid although the we uher conditions.this tali have* ; been .very favorable for .'saving the crops, dhd the fan?e.r$..,f this com munity are most, diligent, there is yet much open cotton in the fields, and a general -rash to %et it gath ered before bad ^wpatfi^r-Comes and mars the tfaec.y etaple. -? Mrs. C. T.. Mu^his returned home last SabbathfroniVp?e^'.nt visit of two weeks to rW&liiv*V at Clark's UV. iW.rs._S. fi. io:id is sp;ind ... .iv>;-?.-..?viits, .Mr. Mr. .-iud' -'M?jp.V 0:i?v?r Prince rf pei 11 Thdf'Mivy ^<i'-j pleasant ly Cu thii I^PW.^H. Princes orother, Mr. lid . ?..:;'.. Thcr? ha??$jafaj? 'bein ??reat in terest m?tnife??tr^_?b,y . thc gond peo 1 p?e in ibi>, o;>m's?Upi?y lor better ed ucational adA'^?fl^Sv/t'Or.-tl.itfir chil i'dreii. "thr pu.:;fic schv-!.s hind which i is usually ii' .-intioi'-nt ! r:.n L::e ?icnooi more thaa^ii ve ... o tu..- .'.! v:n? s'.V'i ':;';n-.iiiWl by y.vt |) tX-:b .;''! "'. :<.,,.yf, ..CB'O-.'J uti *u> in ' .-. . .?^.r-.-.??! c.. "'I ni .'i;.:; . i ii ri; ' e-i:.y ?-.v,>r)n-;4 -lu.-?. y .1 ?,-i.v vv-ajf.sccnvi-.ii c-y YOU-, d?a:. : lue pubi-c seidel '..n i t might bc ? lengthened. TbSe?y.- trie d-.-dro to .ired A Urgeri?ud ruore (.oimWi.?ble . school house became geno.ii. jio v when reen Kuc?c?a wo- V.iv. v. ?,o: . vr , v.- :' ;'.-! :<:i;'-v. j.v ... ;: i.- .in ' e-.v?.v mai v.; 'io.f^bri'.vv V -iition ,t _tr. -v..; '-.i ..; .:: ..xii.-u-diecl I b^ i.iv* ?v.j.?dv?iL.c, wj.i-cousiructed and modern >chhwi building that has recently' ^been cwipicted, than j which th^re is no Detter school building in ?ie-county. The site was gtveu by; >Mr. iiiehard Hara rnond and is Within a stone's throw ( of Peace i lav^n Sunday behool housC The pian l or this cuiumbdj HIS school >;i?i_?U??r;*i'a? drawn . liv:' %^L~Q^ !MTU?Sfi'ofti specification.- furnished by thc stute. The rooms are large, airy and comfortable. Thc win dows and desks are so arranged that thc light, comes in at the back of and to the left of the pupils. At the entrance to each room is a cloak roora, in which the children on en tering school: leave their hats, rub bers and cloaks. The principal's room contains a rostrum and is sep arated from the assistant's room by folding doors, that the two room's may be u?ited, thus serving as a hall in which entertainments can be held. Though only a graded school, the trustees and patrons expect to make it a high school in the near future. Miss. Fanning who is a graduate of Winthrop Mid a most excellent teacher, has just entered upon her fourtih year as principal of the Collier school.This dainonstrates , the esteem in which she is held hy both patrons and pupils: and is also a good evidence of the pood she has accomplished. Miss ?>ull, from Orangeburg, Miss Fanaing's assis tant and the music teacher as well, comes to* us ?highly recommended ?tndwCiffl?l sure that sie will fully , measure up to every requirement. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Whalley and , their sweet lit.lc daughtir, who have been at Hot Springs, Arkansas, for two months to ?ccuperae, returned home last Satnrday norning im- , proved in health. , . Miss Sallie Hammond one of Col- j lier's most prepossessing young la dies, left ou the 6th distant to ac cent a position in the institution at ; Cedar Springs. Miss S?.lie was ac- i companied by Misses wadge and i Alice Hammond, the pretty young ; daughters of Mr. and ?jrs. L. H. Hammond, who are niltriculatiug ? at Cedar Spring again tl is session. , Mr. Harria Mathis leakes soon for ? Pleasant Lane, where lie will teach - school. i Miss Lucile Whatle^j is at home again after a pleasant jisit to her ] friend Mrs. William Hellings\yorth at Troy, S. C. i Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allier are re- ? ceiving congratulations from their many friends in the arrival in their home of a sweet little biby girl. Mr. George Adams ard the mem bers of his family who have been quite sick with malarial are improv ing rapidly to the delirht of their many friends. Deere implen=nts. Messrs. Stewart >& Kernaghan have made a specialty of handling improved farm implements, having ,( selected those made d)y John Deere Plow Company-as bei, g the b?st. In this? issue they adverse a Deere stalk cutter and an upjto-date har row, the implements tln-t are need ed in the fall. See the farming im- i plemeht exhibit that tis popular and progressive firm ha> on the fair i grounds. WEST-SIDE NEWS. Rev. Mr. Lawson Beloved. Work For Fair Progressing. Dis tinguished Specialists W?1 Attend. Rev. Mr. Lawson, pastor of our Methodist church here, preached a most excellent sermon yesterday. Mr. Lawson is easily among the best preachers in the Cokesbury district, and is hoped by the Baptist folks and Methodist too, so far as I can learn, that the annual Conference will send Mr. Lawson back to this work. It was not known until recently, that there were any deer in this country, but the other nigjht some boys went "possum" hunting osten sibly, and followed three 'dears" at the home of Mr. J. C. Morgan, and two fawns in the persons of M iss Maggie May Robertson, Bettie Edmunds and Myrtle Garrett, with Marie and Marion as fawns. The young gentlemen beg, that their names be not called for fear of the old folks, I mean for fear the old folks will not let them go "possum" hunting again. Mr. D. N. Dorn, a prominent member of the Parodo firm, has be iii away the past week attend ing Uniud States court in Green vile. dickie, I suspect, is killing two birds with one stone, being an old bachelor, aud having resolved to mend his ways, is no doubt, making love with a "'double shufle" to many of those Piedmont girls. Mrs. Jas. A. Dobey, nee Miss Fannie Dorn, is visiting home folks and friends in her native town. Mrs. Do bey says, she loves Johnston, her people being so kind, reminding her so much of old Parksville. Anything' that reminds o ne of |. Parksville is bound to be good. Mr. J. E. Bell and Willie What ley spent .yesterday in Augusta visiting friends and relatives. J. E., .being clerk of the Parksville Sunday school, deputized his older brothers to act for him in his absense. ?! Tba beautiful residence 'of Mr. W. P. Parks in the northern part of-? towtit is nearing completion and when completed will be one of the prettiest residences in western Edgefield. Mrs. W. P. Parks and Mrs. J. G. Parks will be Parksville's represen tatives this week at the Edgefield' fair, the former visiting her sister, Mrs. Holston, and the latter Miss Addie Cartlidge. Speaking of fairs, permit me to say, that Prof. Barrow, superintend ent of extension work of Farmers Institute, has appointed Prof. Arch Smith to attend our fair on Novem ber ?7th to judge our live stock. Mr. Smith is one of the most expert stock men of the south and we f?el honored by the appointment. Mr. John Bussey has also secured the services of Prof. T. F.Jackson of the South Carolina Cotton Seed Crushers' Association, who has promised to come, bringing his lan tern, and give an illustrated lecture to farmers on the night of Novem ber lGtb, the night preceding the fair, the same as used at the Far mers Institute during the summer months. This will be very instruct ive and I am sure our farmers will appreciate it. OurB. Y. P. U. was well at tended last night the subject being "our responsibilities measured by our opportunities" and a most ex cellent paper was read by Miss Jo sie Hickson and good talks made by Messrs. Bussey and Garrett. Missed Martha Dorn and Belle Sanders spent last Saturday in Greenwood visiting Miss Dom's uncles, Messrs. W. H. and D. N. Nixon. We are sorry to report, that our amiable and well beloved townsmen, Mr. J. II. Parks has been indisposed for several weeks, but we now hope is on the road to recovery. A regular communication of Parksville lodge A. F. M. convened here the 22nd, at which time Mr. B. M. Bussey of Modoc was raised to the sublime degree of a Master Ma son. More Anon. Amusing Him. "What!" the customer at the bar ber's seemed perturbed. "jVVhat, are vou going to let this small boy diave me?" The barber beamed. "Oh, let the boy have his fun for Duce, sir," he said. "It's his birth lay!" The Admirer. May-What do you mean by that Maude is "more or less pretty." Tom-Well, she's more pretty than most girls, but less pretty than you. Good Opportunity For Young Ladies. The following letter received a few days ago by Dr. Edwards ex plains itself: , Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 19, 1910. Dr. Jno. G. Edwards, Edgefield, S. C. Dear Dr. Edwards: The Char lotte Sanatorium wants to employ two or three pupil nurses. If you know of any young lady whom you think would make a good nurse, we would like to get into correspon dence with her. < We don't want a young lady un der twenty-five years of age, and not over thirty-five. Height not less than 5 feet 5 inches, and not over 5 feet 9 inches.' Weight not less than 125, and not over 160. We don't want anyone who is not fairly well educated. If you can send us the names of some young ladies who you think will answer this description, we will appreciate it very much. Thanking you in advance, we are, Yours very truly, Charlotte Sanatorium Co. Plucking Asparagus. They were very young and very happy, and very foolish, and very newly wed. And they kept a kitchen' garden. "Angeline, darling," said the youthful husband, "as I was pass ing through the garden I saw some asparagus ready for cooking. Per haps you'd like to go and gather the first fruit of the season your self?" She would love to, bnt she wasn't expert in horticulture and didn't want to "let on." If she went alone, she might commit rome egregious blunder. "I tell you what, Edwin," ex claimed the girl wife enthusiastical ly, "we'll go out together. You shall pluck it, and I will hold the ladder!"-Answers. . . . ' y/ ? notice From President Jamison. lr . '??9 '. The second annual State Confer ence of Charities and Correction will be held at Florence, S. C., Dec. 8-9 nest. The first session held at Columbia a year ago was highly in teresting and brought together ror conference and discussion the rep resentative philanthropic workers of our State. It is hoped that all persons in terested in dependent children, in the relief of suffering or correction of wrong doing, will realize that they are invited to attend the ap proaching conference. A program is now being prepared by the Ex ecutive Committee and will be an nounced in due season. A. T. Jamison, Greenwood, S. C. President. Reforming the Sentence. \ In western Kansas a teacher in a ; primary grade was instructing her 1 jlass in the composition of senten ;es. A writer in the , Cosmopolitan 1 rives the story of her efforts. After i talk of several minutes she wrote ! :wo sentences on the blackboard. 1 >ne wrong in syntax, and the other v misstatement of fact. The sen- 1 ?enees were: "The hen has three i eg4s." "Who did it?" "Willie," said the teacher, to one 1 )f the youngsters, "go to the boaTd md show where the fault lies in j hose two sentences." < Willie slowly approached the soard, evidently studying hard on i ;he tangle. Then, to his teacher's ;onsternation? he took the crayon 1 ind wrote, "The hen never done it. ? joddoneit."-Youth's Companion. < ^^^.IIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIU^illllllllli ?NOW IN OUR I 706 Broa< E Our stock of silverware, decorat 5 silver jewelry, diamonds, watches ; ? larger. ? ? Designs J P Everything is from the leading ; r s in the country. = Let us supply your needs. We h = in every department, and what is = able. We make a specialty of tin? b 5 guaranteed. Will be a pleasure tc I A. J. RI [ 706 BROAD STREET, ^H4-iiiiiiiniiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiuiiuiiiii*H*niiiiiiiuii SOUTH'S GREAT WEALTH. Crops of South Bring Enormous Sums. Figures Show That Wealth Increases Year by Year. With a grain crop"this year ag gregating 1,900,000,000 bushels or more, with a cotton crop' which will bring into the south betwen $900, 000,000 and $1,000,000,000, with a total value of agricultural products for this year running' between $2, 750,000,000 and $3,000,000,000, the south will have by far the largest income ever received by it from agriculture, assuring greater pros perity to the farmers of this section, than they have had in the past, and thus to all business . interests de pendent upon agriculture. As late as 1900 the total value of the south's agricultural products was $1,271,000,000. The ont-p this year will be largely more than double that. Contrast the figures of 1910 with the' total of 189.0, of $773,000,000, /and we get a fair con ception of the wonderful advance made by the agricultural interests of this section in the last twenty years. This year's cotton crop will ex ceed by $150,000,000 to $200,000, 000 the total value of agricultural products of the feouth in 1890. Omitting the value of the cotton crop this year, the total value of other agricultural products will ap proximate $1,850,000,000. or some $500,000,000 more for diversified crops than the total agricultural output of 1900, cotton included. Possibly the magnitude of this year's farm product values in the south will be the better grasped from the simple statement that they will exceed by at least $200,000,000 the total value of all farm crops of the United States in 1890. Surely these are wonderful fig.' ures. They are 'only indicative, how ever, of the general advance of the south. They give a reason for mach of its progress ; in city building and industrial activity. With such a foundation on which to build, with such increasing pros perity among fanners, it is difficult' to set any limit to the possibilities of the growth of the south during the next ten years. It has now solved the troublesome problems that con fronted its agricultural interests ten j years ago. It has secured the world's recognition of a profitable price for cotton. It has found a way to di verfofy its agriculture to such an ex tent that it is no longer compelled to make cotton its only money crop, but it can turn its attention from cotton to other interests to equal profit. It is entering upon a period of increasing agricultural prosperity, of expension in all business inter ests, of rapidity of cities and of a trend of population southward each as it has never known in the past. ' Not Safe. The negro on occasions displays i fine discrimination in the choice af words. '* Who's the best whitewasher in tow n?" inqu;red the new resident. "Ale Hall am a bo'nd a'tist with i whitewash brush, sah," answered ?he colored patriarch eloquently. "Well, tell him to cornie and ?vhitewash my chicken house to morrow." Uncle Jacob shook his head du biously. "Ah don't believe, sah, Ah'? en gage Ale Hall to whitewash, a jhicken house, sah." "Why, didn't you say he was a jood whitewasher?" "Yas, sah, a powe'ful good white- . ivasher, sab, but mighty queer ibouta chicken house, sah, mighty lueeri"-Human Life. IIIIIIIIlvvlI|||llllIII!|i||!l]|llUlll]llllll!l|ll-H^ NEW STORE * ? Street ed china, cut glass, gold and md silver novelties was never 4 re New md most reliable manufacturers ave never been better equipped best our prices are very reason ? watch repairing. Satisfaction > shew you through our stock. ENKL, AUGUSTA, GA. uinir-H-iiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiuii!iiuiiuui<H?)